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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1934)
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1934. THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON. PAGE FOUR Local Happenings D. E. Lambert is now employed by the Umatilla Co-operative Creamery. R. W. Wilkes. David Mittlesdorf and M. G. Hedwall spent the week end. through Monday, in the moun tains hunting. Mr. Wilkes was the only one of the party who bagged his deer. OASIS THEATRE HERMISTON, OREGON Two Shows—7:15 - 9:00 P.M. FRIDAY — SATURDAY OCTOBER 5 - 6 With George O’Brien in * ZANE GREY STORY You have suspense and thrills! ZANE GREY'S “DUDE RANGER” with Plus Short Features. SUNDAY - MONDAY Matinee 2:30 Sunday OCTOBER 7 - 8 30 Big Stars In a merry melange of romance, Miss Ruth Dodd spent the week end with friends in Walla Walla. Otis Hampton was a business vis itor in town from Pendleton Tues day. Mrs. Chas. Taylor has been con fined to her home because of illness this week. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barlow and Mrs. Fortier of Boardman were in town Saturday. Clark Paul of Pendleton was in Hermiston Monday. R. K. Drake of Pendleton was a business visitor in Hermiston Tues- day morning. Mr. and Mrs. Don Campbell and family of Portland spent the week end at the home of the former’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Campbell. Walter Hinkle of Portland, sales man for the Federal Land Bank, was a business visitor in Hermiston the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Moore and Mrs. Levi Reeder were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Duvall Thursday. Mrs. Ina Wessell and daughter Barbara and B. I. Whitney were Walla Walla business visitors Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Skovbo and family and Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Stout of Boardman were In Hermiston Sat urday. C. J. Shorb, editor of the East Or egon Review published at La Grande. Ore., was In Hermiston Fri day arranging a meeting for Con gressman Walter M. Pierce as his campaign manager. From here Mr. Shorb Intended to arrange meetings In Arlington, Condon, Fossil and Heppner. drama and song! ‘Gift of Gab’ EDMUND LOW E RUTH ETTING GLORIA STUART PHIL BAKER SPECIAL! WHILE THEY LAST! MEN'S WORK SHOES— Strong retan uppers, composition soles, stitched and nailed, leather mid soles, sizes 6 to 10, &4P6 SPECIAL at 7—49 WORK New songs . . . beautiful girls . . . spectacle . i . comedy. PANTS—: Moleskin Whipcord, all sizes, Sizes. Specilli at and 61 6 g Y? * YOU must SEE IT! MOYER’S Plus Short Features MEN'S STORE • BURNHAM’S GENERAL MDSE HERMISTON, OREGON Golden West Coffee dikan“nar 32C 1 Quart 14c Clorox 6 Matches Boxea Large Package 33C Mother’s Oats Tomato Soup New Giant Size Can 10c Pound 23c New Crop Walnuts Mountain Mist Batts FOR QUILTING. $1.00 Outing Pajamas Yard 17c New Prints Cretonnes Per Ton — Delivered $5.00 Squash FOR SALE 61 ACRE IMPROVED RANCH AT A BARGAIN. HIM* Opening a New Cream Station WHERE YOU WILL RECEIVE Prompt Service - Accurate Test FULL MARKET PRICE Immediate Payment PLEASE GIVE US A TRIAL. SWIFT & COMPANY Adjoining Smith's Garage A. E. Carson, Agent Harland Graham and won Prank were business visitors in La Grande over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. H M. Sommerer were business visitors in Pendleton Tuesday. Ralph McEwen of Athena was in town Wednesday on business. He is appraiser for the Federal Land Bank. Roy Thomas left Sunday for the mountains where he expects to spend the week hunting. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Norton spent Junday in Walla Walla. A cake sale will be held Fat., Oct. 6, at Burnham’s Store. M. E. La- adv dies Aid. J. W. Messner returned from a business trip to Portland the first of the week. Mrs. Edna Mulkins bagged a 125 hound deer the first of the week She left for the mountains Monday and returned Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. McKenzie and Mr. and Mrs. Enos D. Martin made a business trip to Spokane over th week end. Mr. and • rs. F. Reiks of Irrigon were in town Monday night to hear Congressman Walter M. Pierce speak. W. L. Boynton and daughter Elea- nor of Helix were in town Tuesday, visiting Mrs. W. S. Boynton. His ion Billy is quite ill in the Pendle- on hospital. Mrs. A. M. Smith accompanied her son Virgil Smith to Portland 'unday where they attended i to usiness and returned Monday even- ng. Rev. and Mrs. Lawson Flora and ■on have been house guests of Mrs V. W. Felthouse for the past two veeks. Rev. Flora is pastor of the ilgrim Holiness church. Colonel and Mrs. L. W. Jordan were Junday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Rohrman. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wilson and Mr and Mrs. Bert Quick left Mon lay by motor for Chicago where they will attend the World’s Fair. Mrs. Arthur Finley and mother. Mrs. Swank, left Sunday for Yaki- ma, Wn„ where they plan to visit Assistant County Agent William A. Sawyer motored to Pilot Rock Saturday where he acted as one of the judges at the 4-H club fair. He joined County Agent Holt and Nol- and Jacobsen, emergency assistant under AAA, in Pendleton. Ed Schofield of Vancouver, Wn., spent the week end at the home of his wife’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Warner, Mrs. Schofield and her daughter and son have been visiting here for the past two weeks. Mrs. ‘chofield and Patricia returned with Mr. Schofield to Vancouver Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Clarke left Wednesday morning for Portland where Mr. Clarke will attend to business, before they motor to For- •st Grove to visit their daughter. Miss Edith, who is a student at Pa- ific University, They expect to re- urn Thursday. Col. and Mrs. L. W. Jordan who >ave been bere for the past three weeks, left Wednesday for Los Ang- ■les, Calif., where they make thelr home. Col. Jordan has been look- ng after his interest in a 40-acre ranch west of town on which there re 350 tons of hay now stacked. This includes last year’s crop which has not been disposed of. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Pearson left Monday for their home in Castle Rock, Wn.. after spending three veeks in Hermiston. Mr. Pearson managed the affairs at the Black & White Station while his son Wal- er was on his vacation. Mrs. Fran- es Householder accompanied them ■a far as Portland enroute to Suth- rlin. Ore., where she will visit her ister and mother before going to California to make her home. Mrs. Householder has been associated with Mrs. Gladys Smith in the Her- miston Beauty Shoppe for three years. Mrs. Smith will continue to perate the shop. and FRATERNAL Notes relatives. An approaching social event of W. E. Mulkins and son Levester nterest to Hermiston people is the left Thursday for Vale, above Ukiah. narriage of Miss Irene Attebury, where they will spend the week deer laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Atte- bunting. jury, to Mr. Paul Van Patten, both Levi Reeder left Sunday for Hun- of Hermiston. The ceremony will tington. Ore., where he will resume ake place at the home of the bride his work on the railroad after a two I lect’s parents, Sunday, October 7. months' absence while recupera- . Ir. and Mrs. F. R. Van Patten of ting from an operation. ewbridge, Or., who are visiting Mrs. Floyd O’Kelley and son of I their son this week, expect to be Yakima, Wn., are house guests of here for the occasion. her parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Two tables of bridge were enjoyed Wright. They helped celebrate Mrs. by friends of Mrs. L. W. Jordan of Wright’s birthday Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Leeper who Los Angeles, Calif., Monday night at have spent the past week visiting at he home of Mrs. E. P. Dodd. Mrs. he home of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Iordan left Wednesday morning for Harr in Columbia district, returned ter home after spending three weeks to their home in Yakima. Wn., Mon- here. ’ny. Announcement of the approaching Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Roscoe, former marriage of Mr. Alfred Quiring of .termistön residents who lived on lermiston to Miss Lydia Neufeldt of he farm near the J. II. Reid place Dallas. Or., will be of interest to in Columbia district 24 years ago. local people. The ceremony will take were in town the latter part of last place at Dallas, Sunday, October 14. week renewing acquaintances. They now reside in Olilo. After leaving here they planned to viist at the | TOME DISASTER PAINTED MORE 'ionie of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Leath- iERIOUS THAN IN REALITY crs in Bingen, Wn. (Continued from Page One) iffairs, and about half of the resi- lence buildings were saved, It is stlmated that 400 people were timed out of their homes. Many lave been taken in by those who were fortunate enough to save their WINESAFS property, some have gone to the min- JONATHANS ng camps on the creeks, about one ROMES hundred are sleeping In the native school and Catholic church, and old and up per box in your containers Fort Davis, situated about three at niles front town served as a refuge or many. FRUIT WAREHOUSE By six o’clock on the day of the fire, four free coffee houses were in STANFIELD operation. Food was donated by he Hammond Company. Tony Polet, Nome’s largest retail merchant who saved one of his warehouses, and others. All services such as those of cooks, waitresses, dish washers. — OPENING — ind bakers were donated. At the present time the situation ; I* well In hand, but the winter may ' bring hardships to many. The freeze | up is not far off, and there is little time to build. The house in which we were liv- | Ing was wiped out. but we were able to save most of our things by carry- | Ing them to the beach and covering | them with wet blankets and sand. While I was about that business. I became hemmed in between the | beach and the fire with four or five BOB FLETCHER'S thers. There was no danger there, but It was very uncomfortable, as ROUND-UP BAND | the wind was blowing from the fire Usual Pries | toward us. Alice and Bart stayed at the school building, and Alice helped the teacher* take car* of the little folk*. When we first came here we ar ranged to rent a very good house from a party when the last boat leaves. Fortunately, that house did OSTEOPATHIC not burn, so we expect to be com PHYSICIAN & SURGEON fortably situated for »he winter. Sincerely. OSBORN APARTMENTS Apples DANCE Stanfield SAT., OCT. 6 BULLDOGS HOLD ATHENA SCORELESS IN GAME SATURDAY t STANFIELD NEWS FOR FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY— SARDINES in oh KIPPERED SNACKS SARDINES In Mustard Clabber A 10 oz. BAKING POWDER Girl “ tins 1 lb. Glass Jar COFFEE Golden West PUFFED WHEAT PUFFED RICE New oven serve MOTHER’S OATS Cooking China GRAHAM CRACKERS 2 Lbs. 2 Lbs. SODA CRACKERS SPECIAL 'Æ COFFEE Lb. t By Sophronia Rhea The Stanfield news was omitted from the Herald last week because of the illness of Sophronia Rhea, the correspondent. H. E. Foltz has been receiving medical attention in Spokane the past two weeks. Dorr Garrison who is employed by the Kennewick Cream ery Co., is driving truck during his absence. Mrs. Philips of Hermiston was vis iting at the home of her brother. T. Claude Baker, Monday. Harold Reeves, accompanied by Curtis Rhea, left for Portland Tues day and intended to enroll at O.S.C. in Corvallis. Mr. Rhea returned Sun day after visiting relatives in Port land. Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Hoskins left Sunday for Clatskanie to visit their daughter. Mrs. Charles Carns. Mr. Hoskins will return home soon but Mrs. Hoskins will remain for an ex tended visit. Misses Ruth and Anna Koening of New York City, were house guests of Mrs. Ed. Meyer last week. The young ladies traveled most of the way here by aeroplane because of the severe storms in the middle west. They were forced to travel part of the way by plane. They plan to return home by boat by way of California. Nye Berry and Ed Fredreckson at- tended the Legion meeting in Pen- lieton Monday evening. Mrs. W. P. Trumbull. Miss Ruth Gifford. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Kenison, 3_________ * tit . — ? atre “ 5c $ 5c : 5c : 25c 32c $ 9c I 12c 32c 27c 26c 25c Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Krause, Mrs. J. F. Meade, Mrs. Nancy Waterman and Miss Marion Casady and her mother Mrs. W. S. Casady of Hermiston attended a Fellowship meeting in Pendleton Monday. Alfred Gregory and family of Spokane have returned to work on the Coe ranch. Mrs. Frank Sloan and Mrs. Mar tin Refvem attended the officers of the Eastern Star party at the home of Mrs. George Storey in Hermiston Tuesday afternoon. Principal T. C. Baker, W. A. Nas- shahn, Mrs. Leia Ravenscrauft and Misses Katherine Olday, Florence Woughter and Barbara Guye atten ded teachers’ institute in Pendleton Friday and Saturday. Jess Correa, Pete Able and Con- rad Thorsen spent the week end in Portland. Miss Evelyn Thorsen ac companied them as far as The Dalles returning with her brother, Conrad Thorsen, who purchased a new car in Portland and drove it home Sun day evening. Miss Faye Greene left Thursday for La Grande where she plans to attend .normal school this term. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smelcer re turned home from Yakima Tuesday where they have been working In the apple harvest. Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Martin are the parents of a baby boy born Sun day morning. Miss Billie Hedrick accompanied Dr. Brown and family to New Or leans to visit Dr. Brown’s parents. They left Pendleton Saturday by au- to. W“ she "si_______ =========================== October 5 to 8, inclusive. 1174 PRIZES '1 CIRCUS BOOK Flour ? 179 Family Flour BARREL EVERY SACK GUARANTEED! (4 sacks) Peas Beans Walla Walla’s Tender - Sweet No. 2 Cans Cut Green Stringless No. 2 Cans 3 Cans 39c CASE (24 cans) $2.89 Matches $6.98 Marshmallows Lb. Pkg. GIANT $ P MO AO 0 Bars 25C WHITE NAPHTHA SOAP Fancy Alaska Pink 1 lb. Cans Van Camp’s No. 2% Cans CASE <24 cans) $2.35 6 Box Carton Highway Brand full of Animal Pictures with g Giant Hominy Salmon 33c Cans 3 Cans 12 Cans 25c 17c So fluffy they melt In your mouth 29c $1.15 3 Cans 35c 12 Cans $1.35 FRUITS AND VEGETABLES CELERY 2 Bunches 15c A nm 1^0 AF I LL Local Rome Beauties—Box Ac 0JC 3c CABBAGE GREEN PEPPERS Lb. Jell Well All Flavors Package Mayonnaise Beat Foods Quart Jar 35c 4 Lb. 15c Van Camp’s A NATIONAL WEEKLY MAGAZINE: THE FAMILY CIRCLE MOVIES I RECIPES 16 oz. Cans Each Pork & Beans 6c Pure Lard 4uc63c Tomato Juice 2 - -15c Walla Walla’s - No. 1 Tall Cans (DOZEN 89c) FUN FICTION • ADIO PRIZE CONTESTS k FRIDAYà- SATURO AY TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS t 9 9000999099999900900029899919293009010909990009 For FRIDAY, SAT., MON., SAFEWAY’S t $ $ KINGSLEY’S SAFEUAY STORES SPECIALS ;Dr. A. C. Willcutt WM, H BLOOM SOME OF OUR PRICES (Continued from Page One) downs. However, the only reason in dividual players were able to show up was because they had support of their team mates. The Hermiston line did good work, being perhaps a little stronger on the defense than the offense. The Bull Dogs will play the Ione team Friday, October 12. Officials for the game were: Referee: George Tucker, Superin tendent at Echo. Headlineman: Al len Settle. Airway Coffee 363c That Rich Brazilian Blend—Ground to your order the moment you buy it. PHONE 241
